Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / Feb. 28, 1908, edition 1 / Page 3
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DON'T YOU MIND. Trouble don't you mind it, J he sorrows that, like shadows, come falling 'cross the way, ,A 1 fade before the sunbeams and blossoming of May. , II. Don t you mind the thunder, and skies that threaten, low, JJont you mind the wind sighs that keep a-wailing so; lor every Riph we hear, dear, there'll come a lilting tune lor every bit of trouble there'll come the smiles of June! , - nr. . .bont you mind the grieving grief must play its prt; learn must blind the sight, dear, ere joy creeps in the heart. JJont you mind the thistles that wound the w?arv feet e must know the bitter that we may know the sweet! Will F. Griffin, in -Milwaukee Sentinel. M nil IlilBii linn 111 . -t TirCTirrnnr- A -Neglected Warnin! CHAPTER I. Freda Montgomery was quite ac customed to wandering alone about Ihe Sierra Morena foothills near her .father's cabin. She had the soul of i post, and her eyes never tired of :t.e wild beauty that met them which ever way th-y turned. Cne day she had scaled the fence Of a cliff, clinging with feet and K q n r! c - t """"j iu ouuu titivicea anci projec--tions as she could fmd, until she reached a certain point from which she had long wished to look across Santa Clara Valley toward the Monte -Diablo range. But how could she look outward with her face turned toward the icliff? On the top of the next ledge above grey a gigantic oak tree; one of its limbs curved downward and stretched an erratic branch over the cliff, just aea:- enough for Freda to grasp. Relying upon it for support, she turned about, facing the beautiful valley, but also facing a fearful Tihasm into which even she scarcely dared look. The cliff behind her slanted slight- !w - -1 i i . , . - u, uuu, iui cue fcuivt; Ui ii ueL- ceeview, Freda loosened her hold upon the branch and leaned back ward. As she did so the branch flew far above her reach, and a great stona that had been weighting the upper limb, having been caught in a crotch of tho branches, crashed downward, nearly striking her feet an its way. Freda forgot the beauty of Santa Clara Valley then; she leaned hard against the cliff and set her feet fis-mly over the slight projections upon which her life dspended, and then she tried to think. She could tnove neilhei' upward nor downward with her face toward the chasm; there was no escape for her unless she could turn toward the cliff; the juts on which her feet rested were so small that it was impossible to turn without clinging to something with licr hands; there was nothing for her hands to cling to! Such a review of the situation passed quickly through Freda's mind. Realizing her awful peril she cried out, with scarce a hope of being hcrd: -father, father, help - me, cave me. .. Before the echo of her voice had died away an answer floated softly down from some one overhead: "Stand very still; be brave; help is coming!" But the tonrs were unfamiliar. The voico was not hor father's. Almost immediately the branch above was pressed downward until ehe was again able to seize it. "Turn very cautiously," directed the voico. "Do you feel safe now?" "Quite, thanks," said Freda, rather j faintiy. ! "Can you let go the branch until I climb back to the ledge and return again?" "Ye?." "I want to fetch my overcoat and tear it up to make a rope to let down to you." "I can climb to the ledge now without help," said Freda, with re turning courage. , "Do not att3mpt it, I beseech you!" pleaded the voice, but she was al ready making the ascent, moving rapidly, determined to prevent the sacrifice of the overcoat. Near the top a pair of hands, Etrg as an athlete's, yet white as a woAfan's, reached down, drew her lightly to the place of safety, and de posited her on the grass at the foot of the tree,, , "There Tittle one, take breath. I shall not allow you to speak a word until you have rested," said the gen tla voice gentle and ye masterful. Freda closed her eyes and leaned her, head against th mossy tree trunk. She was, indeed, half faint- a Li i lag irum me reaction ionowing ner danger and her terror. How safe she felt! From the ledge an easy path went down .to the road and how she trusted her new protector! By and by a leaf cup filled with water from a spring was held against her Hps. She dranfe eagerly, and afterward opened her eyes and sat straighter, feeling strong agam. On the grass before her, looking with anxious kindness into her face, knelt a man of perhaps twenty-four years ul as- . ilu uiu .- - it!, n-i.n-i- V7..f and a somewnat delicate ta.ee, smooth-shaven. "Sir," said Freda, "yen have saved my life; you have " "Do not speak of it." "ih, but I must speak of it! My fatltcr is two miles away; he could never have heard me. Before h3 cams to t'ni3 particular spot to seek for ir.3 I should havo become numb and dW r.ad fallen among tftc rocks. I can n:c- thank you - enoufih." and don't you mind the care. "Then do not try." .'Jggggg "But how do you know" "There what matters? It was all an accident; but well for you that I saw your danger, and was near enough to help you. Even if the branch had grown ever so low and been ever so strong, you were haz arding your life to go up there at all; do you know that?" "I suppose so; but the valley was very beautiful seen from there," said Freda, in self-excuse. "Up here the branches and a spur of the hills partly spoil our outlook." "You must be an artist, to care so much." "No, I am only Freda Freda Montgomery. But I love to look at beautiful things." Two hou:9 slipped away before Freda thought of going home. In that time tho acquaintance pro gressed rapidty, and when Percy Leeling said good-by to Freda it was at her father's door, and with a prom ise to call the next day. "Father," said Freda, that even ing, "I have something to tell you." "Found a bird's nest to-day, I sup pose?" t- "No; guess higher." "Not a nugget of gold?" ' " "No; nothing like money, bat a grand, handsome " "There, there, child, don't bother me. I have to plan about getting the gold out of that pocket in the creek before some other fellow finds it. You can tell me your wonderful dis coveries any time, can't you?" "I suppose so." A few evenings later Mr. Mont gomery said: "You look very rosy to-night; you haven't discovered gold, have you?" "No, father', something a great deal better," "What, better than gold? Not diamonds?" "No, father; how to be happy with out gold or diamonds." "Nonsense, child? Where do you get such silly notions?" "JVIay I tell you about it?" "No, no, not to-night; I've no pa tience to listen to fairy tales; I'm tco busy with thoughts of gold." "You think of gold all the time, don't you, father?" "Never mind, chicb. One of these days you shall help me to spend it. Your beauty shall shine from a prop er setting of jewels, and silks and laces; then you will be really happy." "Psrhars." "Absurd child, of course you will." CHAPTER II. About two weeks after the first meeting of Percy and Freda, Mr. Montgomery went home at au un usual hour and found the two con versing earnestly in his cabin. Both rose at his entrance and Fre da said: "Dear father, this is Percy Mr. Percy Leeiing." "Who the dickens is Mr. Percy Leeling, and what do you know about him that you dare receive him alone in my absence?" demanded Mr. Montgomery. Percy began to eiplain, but was silenced by a gesture. "Let her speak first," said the father; "she is simple and easily im posed upon, but she will say what is true." "So will he," declared Freda loyal ly. "He is a noble young man; he saved my life." "From a garter snake, I dare say," scornfully commented Mr. Montgom ery. "And then, von invited him to the house, did you?" "Ye3, father; and he could only come forenoons, and then you are never at home. I tried to tell you, and j'ou were always too busy to lis ten." "A likely story! Can only come forenoons, indeed!" "Ye3, father. In the afternoons he is making maps or something with the others. He i3 a geologist; he goes round finding out about the stones." "A prospector! Locating mines!" cried Mr. Montgomery, angrily. "I see through the whole mystery now; he is scheming to learn from you the situation of that pocket in the rocks my mine my gold! If you have told him " Percy laid a warning hand on Mr. Montgomery's arm. "Sir," ho said; "there are some forms of injustice that I will not c-ndure. Your daughter is not a blabber: I am not a thief I have asked no-tbing about you cr your ' affairs, and Freda has told me noth ing." "Then what brought you here?" demanded Mr. Montgomery. "I camo to talk with Freda." "Do you intend to marry her?" "Oh, father, how can you be so dreadful!" cried Freda, covering her faco with her hands. "We never spoke of such things," sail Percy. "That's nefther hero nor there. Do you intend to marry her, or do you not?" thundered Mr. Montgomery. 'I do not," replied Percy, folding his arms and standing proudly erect, though a ghastly pallor spread sud denly over his haughty, handsome face. "I think I understand you," said Mr. Montgomery, pointing toward tho door. "In that you are mistaken. You do not understand me: you misin terpret everything. I will go, but first I wish to speak with Freda." "Not one word shall you speak to Freda to-day or any other day. Do you see this revolver? I give you three minutes to leave the premises. If I ever see you here after that time, I'll blow your brains out." "Of dburse I will go. I am un armed and at your mercy." CHAPTER III. One evening Mr. Montgomery opened his door in response to a knock, and was confronted by the muzzle of a revolver in the hand of Percy Leeling. ."Hold up your hands!" said Percy. And Mr. Montgomery obeyed, a3 men usually do under like circum stances. "I have no desire to harm you," said Percy, "but I have news for you, and didn't want to give you a chance to shoot me before I told it, bo I took this way to make myself safe. I hap pened to overhear a conversation to day from which I learned that this house is to be entered at 12 o'clock to-night by some robbers .who be lieve that you keep gold at home. I will remain here until that hour, and afford you all the protection and as sistance in my power if you will ac cept help from me." "I have no faith in your story. It is only trumped up to get an evening with Freda. There are no robbers in this country," said Mr. Montgomery. "I beg you will at least send -Freda across the hill to visit Miss Marsh, her teacher, over night," pleaded Percy. "And let you wait for her along the road, and fill her ears with non sense? No, just take yourself away, and I'll trust the rest of the world," said the obstinate old man. Percy withdrew immediately. He had another plan to be pursued if this failed, and midnight found him, with a sheriff and two deputies, following close, spurring his horse through a pass of the hills, riding to ward the cabin of the Montgomerys as he never rode before. "Too late! Oh, Freda, Freda!" burst from Percy's lips like a groan. He had heard firing in the cabin. Just as they reached the yard gate the cabin door flew open and two men, alarmed by the tramp of horses' feet, rushed out and disappeared in the darkness, pursued by the sheriff and deputies. Upon entering tho cabin Percy found Mr. Montgomery lying on tho floor in a pool of blood, and Freda kneeling beside him, trying bravely to bind his wrounds. "No use, child, no use; I'm past saving! I wish I had listened to the warning I received! What made the robbers run without my gold your gold after to-night?" "The sheriff, father; Percy brought the sheriff!" "Always Percy! He is a better man than I thought! Are you there, Leeling?" "Just here! Let me lift you upon the bed." "No time; I want to talk before the breath leaves nic! Forgive a foolish old fellow!" "Most heartily." "I wish you had wanted to marry Freda. I jish you had loved her!" "I did I do love her, but she would never have believed in my love for her, nor would you have be lieved, either, if I had seemed driven to marry her at the point of a revol ver! Besides, when I learned that you had a mine that was a bar, be cause I wa3 poor. But my life has suddenly changed. I have received ah inheritance, and if I knew that Freda loved me " Freda slipped her hand into his. "Shall we pledge ourselves to each other in hi3 presence?" whispered Percy. The little hand clung yet more tightly to his and Freda flashed a bright smile at him from between her tears. "If I knew that you would take care of her " came faintly from the lips of the dying man. "I will. Do you feel our hands slasped over yours? Freda will be my wife loved and honored to the end of my life. Are you satisfied?" "Thank heaven!" These were the last words of Mr. Montgomery. Freda remained with Miss Marsh a short time after her father's funeral, and then, simply and quietly, she was married to Percy and went with him far away from the cabin among the foothills. New York Weekly. Temptations in India. The worst of India for a youth is that it gives him such tremendous chances of living beyond his income. I would offer him this advice: Don't get into debt; you had much bettei never have been born. Don't hav typhoid fever if you can help it. Don't think you are superior to other people; it is surprising how this country will help you to find youi level, Bombay Gazette. A Dark Secret. Wanted Tho name of the mar who first made the welkin ring. De troit Ner,'s. Engineers declare that coesok tives employed in caissons used in tunnel construction are benefited re markably by the compresssd air. Household Matters. Tainting Your Refrigerator. After my zinc lined refrigerator began to grow dingy I treated it to two coats of white enamel paint and it became a3 good as new, writes a contributor in the Delineator. It is best to paint it in the fall so that the refrigerator will dry thoroughly be fore it 13 needed for uso. Silk Sheets and Pillow Cases. English society is no longer satis fied with fine embroidered linens for its beds, but pure silk, richly em broidered, must form the sheets and pillow cases. The fad has been bor rowed from Paris and has met with instant flavor, having the recommen dation of several physicians to fur ther it. At first black was used ex clusively, then white, and now some few people have given orders for bed clothes matching in tint the color scheme of the room. Surah or China silk is used. As it must be specially woven to the required width it is very expensive, a pair of sheets costing anywhere from $75 to $250, or fifteen to fifty guineas. For Short Stemmed Flowers. In a low centrepiece it is general ly hard to make tho short stemmed flowers behave themselves and stay where they are put unles3 they are bunched Inartistically and tied fast. Some clever jewele;, probably getting his idea from the ingenious Japan ese flower holder3, has designed a handsome flower bowl of silver and gold which could easily be copied by a clever girl in cheaper materials. The dish is in the shape of a wide rimmed oyster plate and has a little "fence" of wire mesh surrounding the bowl portion. The stems of the little flowers, pansies, violets, are thrust through tho meshes and their blossoms form a border for the larger flowers in the centre. If desired a piece of the wire mesh may be stretched all across the plate and the whole centerpiece be formed of a mass of short-stemmed blossoms. Value of Eggs as Food. Next to milk come eggs as a val uable food for the sick. When the fever is high the raw white only is used. Orange albumen is made by mixing the juice of an orange thor oughly with the very slightly beaten white of the egg, and adding sugar, water and cracked ice, sufficient to make a glassful. Albumenized water is made by add ing the white of an egg, lemon juice to taste and sugar, to a glas3 of cold boiled water. The ingredients are put into a glas3 fruit jar and shaken till thoroughly blended. It is then set on ice till quite cold. For in fants this may be used without the lemon juice. Grape juice and water may be U3ed in equal parts with the white of an egg and prepared in the same way, or the yolk of the egg may be beaten with a little sugar, two tablespoons of grape juice added and the white beaten stiffly and put on top. Malted milk ice cream may be made in a half hour using the milk as prepared for a drink, adding the beaten yolk of an egg, flavoring, and when partly frozen, folding in slowly the stiffly beaten white. Small amounts can be frozen in a baking powder and can set in a basin of chopped ice, stirring occasionally. Gelatin is another of the valuable fever foods. It aids especially in pre venting tissue waste. Added to broths it increases their food value. Spanish cream is made by dissolv ing a teaspoon of granulated gelatin in a tablespoon of tepid water and adding three tablespoons of boiling water. Heat two-thirds of a cup of milk in a double boiler and stir in slowly the beaten yolk of an egg, stirring constantly. Add the strained gelatin, the flavoring and sugar and fold in carefully the stiffly beaten white. Pour into cold wet molds and set on ice to harden. American Home Monthly. Oysters on Half Shell. Place shells on a plate of cracked ice, over which place watercress; in the centre place lemon shell, in which serve this sauce: One tablespoonful freshly grated horseradish, two teaspoonfuls lemon juice, one teaspoonful catsup, dash paprika, one-half teaspoonful salt and one-half teaspoonful Wor cestershire sauce. Cranberry Snow. Cook a pint of cranberries in as little water a3 nos- , sible, and when tender put them through a colander. Add almost as much sugar as cranberries and return to the fire a moment. Beat the white3 of two egg3 very stiff and add slowly tho cooled and jellied cran berry. Serve in oatmeal dishes with splashes of whipped cream about it. Turkey Rolls. Two cupfuls of minced turkey which has been sea soned highly. Bind it together with 6utter, working it into small oblong rolls with the hands. Mix up a light biscuit dough, roll it iixto a thin lay er, cut into square 3 and wrap one around each meat rolls. Bako in a quick ovn and serve hot w'.th cream saucs or with ths gravy left from tho day before. - - - PUSSY SAVES WHOLE FAMILY. Street Foundling Repays Kind Treat ment in Spite of Cat Hater. Barefooted and in their night clothes, Thomas M. Archer, his wife, two daughters and a son attracted more attention than thsy wished when they fled in procession from their burning home in No, 1S24 South Alden street to the needed shelter of a kindly neighbor's house. Outside of the picturesque appear ance of the entire family carefully noted by the crowd in front of the blazing building, Mr. Archer at tracted comment, as he tenderly car ried in his half-bared arms a singed cat. Th3 beginning of a short story, and the explanation of why' the Archers are alive to-day, dates back to the time Mrs. Archer picked up a stray cat in the street and carried skin, bone and pelt home. If there is any thing Archer hates it is cats, and he talked wisely of diphtheria germs, scarlet fever microbes and fleas. But Mrs. A. liked that cat, and between the wife and young daughters pussy grew slick, but wice enough to keep wide from the elder Archer's slipper. About 5 o'clock this morning that confounded cat awakened Archer with its mewing. He fired at random everything in reach except Mrs. A., but that blamed cat kept on yowling. Finally Archer got up, took a good grip on his shoes, one in each hand, and prepared to bombard that cat from the third-story vindow. "Don't, Thomas, please," begged Mrs. A. from somewhere beneath the covers. "Watch me," said Thomas, slam ming open the window. A great rush of flame burst in and he and the family only had time to flee to the street. There the father and husband turned back up the stairs. "Where are you going, Thomas?" shrieked his wife. "After your blessed cat," said Archer, and he went, too. Philadel phia Correspondence of the New York Press. The City of the Three Rivers. The city is generally considered to be very fortunate that possesses a river. But Khartoum croons and watches over three of the greatest rivers of the world. From the troublesome magic of the Bar-el-Gazel and its sudd grass, from the hot confines of the equator of Abys sinia and through the heat of that savage country the Nile flows to Su dan. Created in this fashion, and seeming to have rushed down south rather than it does run northward, the Egyptian Nile is formed, and in return touches the city only to take its course again to the sea. Khar toum is built above this concourse of waters; but the windy currents have less interest for her than has the melancholy waste whose historic miles make the Sudan famous for both defeat and victory. The desert has already fetched famine and de struction, and if not quite so practi cally swarming now, the wilderness Is nevertheless always sinister, and it Is over this savage country that Khartoum must keep vigilant guard. Tho town's highway is found to boi along the avenue that tops the great wide wall. The highroad stretches, gleaming, under the shade cf the tamarisks and mimosas, and is the boundary that forms Khartoum; from the desert itself the few build ings that form Khartoum, its market place, its barracks and shops, a few private houses, a couple of hotels and a row of really beautiful dwellings called palaces, surge toward the high road beyond which are visible the opposite shore and the river. Marie Van Vorst, in Harper's Weekly. English Yule Dollies. Cream together half a cupful of butter and one cupful of sugar. Add gradually two well beaten eggs, one tablespoonful of cream, one teaspoon ful of vanilla, a pinch of salt and three cupfuls of flour with which have been sifted two teaspoonfuls of bak ing powder. . - - Stand for an hour in a very cold placa. Have ready a tin cutter in the shape of a doll about five inches long. Take a portion of the dough on the board at a time, roll out half an inch thick and cut into dolls. Brush each over with milk and dredge lightly with powdered sugar. Use currants for eyes and bake on greased pans in a moderate oven. When cold decorate the skirt of each doll with ruffles of frosting. Wrap separately ia sheets of waxed paper. In packing place the doll in a long shallow box, pack firmly with tissue paper and before closing add a tiny Christmas card and a sprig of holly, tying the box with scarlet rib bon. From the Circle. Camel Better Than the Horse. Costing about as much as a good horse, the camel's speed is equally great, his life considerably longer and his ability to carry a load equal to that of thre3 horses, while the fact that he can travel for a week, or, if necessary, nearly two weeks without water renders him invaluable to thosa great sandy stretches. He con also go for several days with liiilft or no food, subsisting meantime upon the fat stored in the humps on his back, which nature seems to have provided as a store house for sustenance in case of ab sence o' feed. From the National Geographic Magazine. Forty alumni of the University of re-urisylvania met in Springfield, Mass. and formed the Western New f;sliiid Alumni Association. EPWORTfl LEAGUE LESSOi SUNDAY, MARCH 1. Persistence in Prayer (Luke 11. 13; Mark 11. 25; Luke lb'. 1-8; 1 Kings 13. 41-46.) All praver th3t ia answered fcas in it a measuro of iisistence; it dies" uot see how it can be denied. The one who prays i3 so sure that Lis I prayer is worthy and his naed urgent i that ail things which otherwise ! would hinder him from continuing to i pray are forgotten. Of course not ; n t ju.yui luuu.c; pruyeis are answer ed, but all prayers thai itre answered r.re of the importunate sort. The more one nrnvs tho mnrn Via rnows that he must forgive. The essence of prayer is confession and submission. When we come to God for his gifts, whether of pardon or of other spiritual or material blessings, we must come into court with clean hands, as the lawyers put it. That is to say, no man who asks for for giveness, however earnestly, can pos sibly receive it so lesg as there ia In hi3 heart the unforgiving spirit to ward those who have offended him. Persistence in prayer in this cas moved an unjust man to do a just ceed. He was not affected by th righteousness of the widow's case; his own character had no influence upon his decision ; and yet he decided Justly. When men pray to God their persistence has added to it the things which did not influence the unjust fudge; there is the righteousness of the claim which is presented, for God always considers that; then there is God's own character, which is pledged to hear and answer such prayer. Because Elijah was a man of pray er he was a man of deed, and in this Treat crisis of his life his deed came first. Israel wa3 smitten with a drought that seemed to have no pros pect of ending. Elijah, loving Is rael, was eager for its end to come, but he knew that first he must do a rrcat work for righteousness in Israel, so that the nation's heart would turn again to God. That explains the dramatic scenes oj Mount Carmel. In the midst of them he stopped to pray. And while he sat on Carmel's Rvmmit, the answer to his prayer came in the clouds cn the wings of t.hA western wind. OHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES MARCH FIRST. 3ongs of the Heart. III. How Coa Leads Men. P. 23. (Conse-. cratlon Meeting.) . Cod our guide. Gen. 31: 3-13. By a pillar of fire. Ex. 13: 17-22. Teaches us His way. Ps. 25: 8-12. We shall not stumble. Prov. 3: 6-23. "Into the promised land. Jer. 2: 4-6. Answering prayer. Jas. 1: 5-8. The pastures where Gcd leads us may seem arid, but they are sure be fore long to be crowded with tho flowers and fruits of character. "For his name's sake", is equivalent to "for our sake," since "his name" 13 equivalent to "his character," and his character Is love. We fear no evil; but evil i3 there, only, lie Is there also. Goodness and mercy follow us, pur cuing us with joy, ready for us if we fall cut fainting in the way. Cuggestions. The surest evidence that we are ' l.e;"ir lfd is our ability to lead others. God leads us through our con science, by knowing things (scio with (con) us. It is not necessary to be conscious that we are lod, but to fulfil the con ditions of being led, and trust that we shall bo led. Gcd leads men by leading the lead ers of men, and often we disobey Him by disobeying them. Illustrations. The Eastern shepherd leads h.3 fiock, going ahead of them, and not driving them. So God leads us. faneep are gregarious; if one is led, others are likely to be led. So do you be led for the sake of others, s.1 well as for your own sake. The sheep are safer with a shep herd outside the fold, then inside the fold but without a shepherd. Trust in God rather than in circumstances. Thf shepherd has blows for the sheep, as well as for the wolves, if the Eheep wander. When you receive sorrows from God, it may bo as a theep, cr as a wolf. THE GO-IN LEMON GAME. Any number may play this game. Two of them stand aside, joining hands like the arch in London bridge; they represent the squeezer. The other players are the lemons, anl they stand at some distance from the squeezer. The squeezer sings: "Some lemons I want for the freez er, Come, juicy ones, come to the squeezer." They keep on singing this refrain, while the lemons creep nearer and nearer. Suddenly one of them darts through the arch. If the squeezer is quick enough, tho Icracn is caught and squeezed, and stands aside, out of the game, while the squeezer sins: "A juicy lemon, squeeze him dry. We'll have another by and by." But if tho lemon gets through unr crumht, the squeezer s'nfrs- "See, the rascal's passc-il us by! To catch another we must try." If the squeezer fails tbree times, It is worn out, and a new one must take its place. In thJs way the game can be kept up for a long time, for it is seldom that all the lemons get3 caught. Home Herald. A moralist is a person, declares the New York Times, who is always being shocked by ban, Ulna the live wires cf truth.
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
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Feb. 28, 1908, edition 1
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